Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-14
LOCAL JOTS.

Wells, Fargo d. Co. received shipments of
ore valued at $1,000.
Madame Trebelli and Monsieur Musin are
concerning in Montana.
Captain Greenman has been appointed a
Notary Public for Salt Lake county.
The case against Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier is
set for tomorrow at p. m, in the Police
Court.
I. r. Jones received ore bars valued at
$1,000, lead and silver ores S2,71661: total,
$6,716.61.
Mccormick d. Co. received Hanauer bull
lion valued at SO, $50, silver and lead ores,
$500; total, ,230.
The hosting works at the DAILY mine,
which were swept away by landslide last
week, are fast being replaced.
In the Third District Court Yesterday MIR.
Cohab Neff paid $489.45, the amount of his
fine and costs, and was released.
The Salt Lake Rifle Club will hold their
regular monthly medal match, on their own
grounds, tomorrow at p. m. The public
in general are invited TO attend.
Mr.. L. j. Whitelaw, formerly of Chicago,
has bought an interest in the new real estate
firm of Lynch d. Glassman, which will now
OO hAAOMA 90 10y iiOL3 Nlclooll4dl u w.
The articles of Incorporation of Ogden
Mining and Manufacturing Company were
to-day filed with Secretary Hail and q GER
tifcate of incorporation was issued.
Work has been resumed in the Park City
mines. The DAILY, Anchor, Samson, Cres-
cent and other mines which have been closed
down on account of the snow will now soon
be shipping ore.
A compromise in the case of the Fort
Douglas boys is expected. If the soldiers
pay the damages done to Culmer Bros.
store and the court costs tomorrow, the
case will probably be dismissed.
In the Police Court this morning, James
Carl pleaded not guilty to the charge of
drunkenness and profanity, and his case
was set for two o'clock. James II. Bowen
pleaded guilty to charge of drunkenness
and was fined So.
William Piston, a representative of the
Cincinnati Graphic NeiOS, has for the last
fewAaays been taking views of different por-
tiOnS of this city. He left for Park City
this morning. where he intends visiting the
mines and taking more views.
reward of $500 is offered by John A.
Whalen, Chief of Police of Louisville, KY,
for the capture of Gottlieb Laib, a saloon
keeper, who disappeared fro M Louisville on
March 10Th, 1887. Laib is 81 years of age,
has dark hair, gray eyes and oval face. is 5
fit. in. high and weighs about 160 lbs. He
is typical German, in appearance.
At 8 o'clock this morning, in Grant Bros
stables, Bates Mobiles and Christian Soren-
son, after a few hard words, entered into
rough and tumble fight. Soronson, who got
the worst of it, made a complaint against
Mobiles for assault and battery. The case
comes up in the Police Court tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
John b. Hartford, agent for the Arnold
Cookery, was this morning driving a large
brown horse which belongs to the firm
The steed became unruly, and taking the
bit in his teeth, ran furiously for about a
block. He turned the Theatre corner so
suddenly that Mr.. Hartford was thrown
violently TO the ground. The horse then
ran to Main Street and turned south. At
this point Oliver Workman ran out and
caught the back of the buggy, climbed in,
gathered the lines, and managed to stop the
horse. Mr.. Hartford was pretty badly
hurt sustaining a serious cut under the
chin